davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
HONESTY RICHLY RETARDED.

HOW A LARGE-HEARTED AND WEALTHY WOMAN
APPRECIATED THE RETURN OF HER MONEY.
Il think pve found the most generous woman In
NewYor6," sud Maiden Lane dia nond merchant 10
q friend in the Aston House rotunda yesterday.
Proceed with your story" replied the other, rest
ing his elbow the polished bar.
Ted, my little Office boy" tie merchant continued
found lady's pocketbook the other dsy IL con-
tained about 800 ia cash and several valuable papers
valuable to the owner l meal He picked 1t cp
the door of my store but saw him do it
he could easily have kept money without any one
being aware Of the tact. 1t must have been quite
temptation to the little chan for he only ~ 90
a week and his folks very poor. But he brought
1t right in to like little man. l watched the
papers but ID was advertised. Several days
passed and had begun tv tt lux of giving the book
back to the finder when learned from friend that
wealthy lady customer of mine who lives in Fifh-ave.
had suffered loss of this kind sent Ted up with
the purse. Sure enough, 1t was hers. When he had
explained how he found it she became demonstrative
over the honest way he had acted. She patted his
head and declared that 1t did her good to know thai
there really was one honest boy in New.York: You'll
not 10 unrewarded ether she added. Just come
with me- He went with her into adjoining room
and then what do you SUPPOSE she gave him as re-
wardf"
1Oh. $40. perhaps," returned the friend.
The diamond man smiled. [" The reward she gave
him, he added, big piece OF huskleberry pie
simply that aud nothing more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
5uerlal Notices.
-~~~~S--->,--.ss''-.'-.''--~
Post Omce Notice.

f.h.ua be read daily by all interested as changes
far n by any particular stea ner except nasa
ia desired .ent Duplicates OF oan ara
documents letters not specially Aiiressoao''u] '''
Foreign mails for tn, week ending Ansus' 10 ""'''''
fnromptly in ali casss) At this ohce IS fouows -,
INDEPENDENTLY M for Europe. per steamship RuglA
via Plymouth Cherbourg ana HAMBURG ~ a, ~
iof nsdeI"upe Martinique and Barbados also Trlndat
aud Demerara via BaroaaoeA pes s''""'"''
rough !, c-.... n.r.,..msh,s
vaenca for Iruiiiio Per sesmg ny
steamer Halifax 800 o..
sATUKDAY-Ats m. for st. croir and ST. Thomas via 50
snyraooa out stoI m for NOr~.y direct pes steam:
ship Hekla tleItsrs must % directed per heka =,
via Am:tsrdsn QeItsrs mast % nt,js, per Edan &
ats a. for Europe. pc steA Em 800 Snie
s.r R.Sa ana TAI. S.'% sp.. ana P.russi
psr E@s a: Ga . 70. Ireland r., pe ana and orSss
European oouatries must be directed per s S
N for a SsS,,n4 as sis's: a:c.i
for FRANCE Svi,S.rssSa s', ". asSrs a.
~ Tor Costa RIGA per st.an'a1 Atlas via Loon
suNDAyA. 70 for Pr ,Ssr . PFC sssss mSsi 4
via Havana Qetters ,or o'ne'
from San Francesca close here August c r AZ
&, ca,ss . ea.: .iE s.s Man:
zss.nas
.s s,ss r. e. sr ms. os
: s. ios n: Society Isaaa. %. ship Tahiti sf'ea
s.n rrsacisro,. close here Aususs .5s ~ Z p.
M.: for H. c Rs1 West Pa. si:ss d @ daily
sso o%
Ts. schedule Of eiss.s ss nails $3.50
.. The q their syss.se w.
sas tLs asy Of ssuss Of steamers A'' as
oass s.vri sS 4 T. 1. s.a'sEs :s ''''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
A TASTE OF HIGH LIFE.

FTOnl Tie UeITOU ITIOuhf
Last season nv maid of all work asked early in
the spring il the night lave the month of July.
said yes realizing the trouble there IN getting
help said q prominent Detroit lady. "As could
not find servant decided TO close the house md go
for the month 10 one of the fashionable beaches near
home While watching the batbers the morning after
l arrived I noticed one, pretty looking glr pict-
uresquely dressed, who struck me familiarity; As
not outstanding she had changed her hair IRON dark
brown TO "a 7 ale gold, and spoke to her. To my
surprise she entirely ignored me, never showing by
even the raisnl Of an eyebrow that she recognized
me or the children. On returning 10 the hotel l
found that she was registered under the name OF ID
friend OF NINE a well-known society young lady,
whose name sne kept during her stop there Why
didn't expose her What would have been the use !
Sbe ore better clothes than did, was bright ana
pretty and had gathered around her the cream OF the
society there. The probability 10 that II had SAID
ANYTHING no one W ould have believed me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
rRoT71YG AND PACING ATRoCHEsrER.


ROCHESTER,. Aug 20 (SDeefaD-Threatenng weather di.
mn-hed the second day Of the Circuit races
The the unfinished 22l class in which
Charley had heat and Loretta F. two Pools
sold at $50 Lorett +. 10 $40 on the tee Down the
stretch Charley Hogan loretta f. OF Der feet and
the heat ny four lengths in 2l9'+ Before the heat
George behind Loretta f. because the
judges thought he uot trying 70 win Hckok was put
behind F. but she roko again and skyisht Pilot
the heat by neck 22lt Before the sixth neat the
pools sold; Loretta f. so field SIS The avorits broke
raching the half and again on tile stretch max
Ing Cnarhe Hogan AN easy winner IN 2:221 ~ -, =,
The second III the 2:zI class iOr
$1,000 which there were nine starters
Belle Oge the first heat by four lengths In 224 Annie
King tho heat by four len tbs IN 223 The
thiri heat by Faro The fourth heat was won by
Annie KING trouble taking the NTH heat also
money divided the following order Anne King
Belle Oglr; Faro ana Luclllo's Baby.
The for $1,000 ami had ten starters, rave
MIA the nTst second ana third hea g.
money divided a. follows; bavona hrst Astral
second. Garnet third amt Alroy fourth.
the 2ls pacing there we're sx starters Argyle
selling favore At $40 Charley Twee 500 and the field 81
Argyle ok In the fourth, made dash for the
passed under the wire hall length ahead oil Pusan
26 IT late and the rest 81 the rae was postponed
I'LL tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
ANNUAL BALL AT LELANDS OCEAN HOTEL.

ANNTAL DILL Al WHIT
LONG BRANCH, AGg. 10 tSpeciah.-Tbe thirteenth
Grand annual ball OF Lelands Ocean Hotel was held
here this ening in the Ocean theatre on 1.-THE hotel
lawn. The building handsomely decorated with
flags banners and plants. The floor was crowded
with elegantly attired women and their attendants
Among those preson. we're ex-Congressman and Mrs
Miles Ross, Miss Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Kane, Mr.
and Mrs Tho mas Evans, Mr.. aud Mrs. George w.
Peterson, Captain s. y. Brown, MI and Mrs Thomas
p. Lynch, DIR. + rank c. Fry, General and Mrs. Ellis
worth L. Striker, Mr.. and Mrs John Slater, Mr. and
Mrs James Smith, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Stanley
General William Myers Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Don,
ough. PV tori Mr.. and Mrs. David RLtsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Wright. Mayor Wright. Assemblym
and Mrs Frank NJ. Mel ,ermott. Sidney DeKay, Cap
tain Cregan. DR.. and Mrs. Schultz, Captain james
Mrs. F. w Cbivs Mr. aud Mrs. c. Gale. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Loughran, MIR. and SIR. u. Ro-enbam'
John Marion Pollock Warren Leland jr., and others.
II was an unusually enjoyable affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
THE SHOES WOULDN'T "SQUAKE"


Soma two months ago. boot and shoe dealer Of the
Listeners acuuaint sold an esteemed customer
neat pair OF low shoes for five dollars lie had not
heard from the customer for all this nterya until,
the other day the man dropped into the store, and
stepped up to the proprietor with reproachiul gaze
on bis cOuntenance.
Good stteraoon, Mr.. OBrien" said the proprietor
Good-day to ye" said Mr. O'Brien I" Lut al the
same SO shuck me on the PAIR shoes ye sold me Tor
Fl We dollars go,
the sbOrs ~
aAh we'll the customer shrugged mis- shoulders =
wen say no more OF it, but twas moighiy ehape
pair OF shoes" .,
"What makes you think they were cheap par r.
Mr. OBren intensified the responsibilities OF his
gaze and laid his finger The side OF his nose
Sure" said he. I've worn these shoes for two
months and dyIl a squake have bad out o thimV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
JOHN NJ CAV

LOUISVILLE Aug. 10 (Speiab John NJ. Clay, the only
surviving son OF the great commoner, died OF heart
disease at his home Lexington to-day aged sixty
five years lie was noted as q breeder OF fine horses
lie the youngest OF three brothers and the last male
descendant of Henry Clay.
Mr. Clay LETT the city at o'clock in his usual health.
going home his farm. and after dining went out TO
superiDtend repairs pump. While giving instruo-
lions TO workman he fell dead without any pre- mOni
ton. Mr. Clay had children. lie married
about twenty years to his nephew's widow. Mrs.
Colonel Irwin Colonel Irwin killed at the battle OF
Perryve. while in command Of a Confederate regiment
Jonn Clay lew of the characteristics or his
illustrous father being plain farmer. He became q
Catholic twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
OBITUARY..
THOMAS @. CHUBR.

Thomas c. Chubb. one OF the best known marine
es In this city and of the firm Of Wresks Chubb, died
spopexy yesterday at his summer home at st. James,
L. T. Mr.. Chubb at his business Tuesda in ap-
parentiy good health and gave some dire ctiops about
getting ready his city homo at NO $50 Madisonsvo He
had been engaged ia the marine insurance and
adjusting business In this city for moro than twenty
years aud attorney for tue NewYork Marine Under
writers and agent for the Marine Insurance Conpan Of
London. He fftytwo years old. and leaves wife.
three and daughter His son Percy away on the
soop yacht Oracle the NcwYOrk Yacht Clubs cruise
another son, sidney. is maritime lawyer and the
youngest son is at home. Mr. Chubb was member OF
the Produce and Maritime Exchanges and OF the Ma Ine
Adlusters Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

The constitution which the committee appointed by
the order OF American Firemen drew up was adopted
Yesterday at the second days session at No 4l Eighth
for the securing OF legislation beneficial 10 remeh
In the afternoon many Of the delegates made speeches
and told how the order had grown III tne
mast and what the prospects for the future are An cleo
lion officers took place and L resulted as oio%s
nresid.nt H. H. Mitchell. springfield. ILL., second-yice-
Presidept r. b. Tower. Bloomfield. ~ j. secretary,
1bomas r. Raymond, New York treasurer Charles g..
Rroxmar NewY directors. samuel A. Schoonnaker.
Hnph bonner. Walsh L. Jsques and John A Brimmer
To-day the delegates will so Coney Island LOT SAIL anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
THE JyTERyA rIoyAL MISSIONARY UNION.

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, n. Y, Aug. l0.-Ihe third
annual meeting OF the International Missionary Union
opened here this morning with attendance
OF fifty persons while many moro arc
expected tomorrow The delegates arc entertained
by the cotagers. hotel being lu They met at the
Tabernacle at 10 a. H. and transacted routine business,
after having listened address by President Ora ey
OF Buffalo At the afternoon session President kinney.
OF the Park Associa on delivered address Of well
come which was responded by the Rev. W. H. Belden,
OF NewJersey treasurer the Missionary Association
In the evening Dr. Phillips. OF India, and Dr. Davidson.
OF japan gave accounts the work their respective
nelds Dr. Davidson said that In hfteen years more
.Janan woull be thoroughly ChristianLed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
rcAnE LEAVING THE cATsNLLs.

KINGSTON, Aug 10 tSpeeiaiJ. -Ex Alderman Nc
Cabe of New-York. who has been soIourDlng at the
Hunter Prospect House, In tue Catskis, with his
wife, for some weeks, started to-day ostenSlbly for
Saratoga. tho ticket, Of himself and wife being to
that point. lie asked by reporter concerning
his proposed trip Canada and replied that he might
90 but It would be By permission Of District Attorney
MARITIME He looks much better physically than
when he came to ho Catskllls over month ago, and
bl hysicai there he has been Improving steah
y Ills wife attended him closely ON the train To-
day lie has been attending the camp meeting now
I'm session at Hunter q part OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
THE Fl RsT PRIZE HARVESTER AND BINDER.

THE Fl KSI PhLE HAhVEoIEh AND DINDEh.
PARIS, Aug. S.-A Government harvester and binder
trial was held Melun July 90 80 and 81, the most
important European contest since 1885, The Walter A.
Wood machine received first prize, gold medal and SOC
francs; McCormcks wood frame second. and Hornsbyf
third MoCormcks steelfrane machine end Johnston'a
and Abores machines also competed In the trial Walter
A. Woods harvester has obtained four times in sue
ceson the first prize at the only Government trials OF
harvesters and binders held in France since 1882
namely at Abb In 1892 Csen in 1884, Charities in 1883
and the present trial at Melun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

yet cut from the same coth-drew Of their nspra
ton from the Even the moro brilliant news
paper writer's find little 70 feed the flame OF geniaty
which glows so spontaneously in the works OF the
English sketchers and the French caricatursts They
are not as rule sympathetic or picturesque Ihey
affect the cynicsm OF Of the world and TO
their readers dsian of omnscience
OF provincial juvenity The worst have said OF
the Cabinet at Washington Is that its members are
almost as inaccessible and exclusive as the New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
SOME PRESBYTERIAN CHANGES.

Prom The Neio IOTK ObSfTtfT.
II 10 understood that DR. Philip ScbaH Will be trans
ferred chair of Sacred Literature In the Union
Theological Seminary to that Of Church History made
vacant by the death OF Dr. Hitchcock Dr. schai has
achieved distinguished reputation a church histo-
ran both IN this country and In Europe. His nfework
has centred in this department The Seminary Is to be
conrratuated In having go learned and ablo man 10
take M the work OF teaching from which the lamened
of DR. schaf will necestae the election Ola
Professor OF Sacred Literature We learn that the Rev
M r Vincent D. D., pastor OF tho Church OF the cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
A DOCTOR STARTS A FIGHT IN A STREETCAR.

Dr. H. d. Bliss of No. 81 Madisonst Brooklyn. got into
Fulton ave- yesterday 20 ride back IRON the house
OF patient in East Newly ork. and took seat near
aborer those bobbng from one side TO mo othei
drunken stuDor An old lady got IN aiter whe anu
IRE car rather the only seat vacant next
The drunken man aborers head Tell into her lap
presently and gaantiv got and shook mo
telling he would have TO behave hlnseu OF
move out the aborer cracked the doctor over
blood and then proceeded 10 clear ut INC
car mob gathered TO see the tu an Two pooemea
UeiiiRcrent work ana corner 81
hin, in distant his name as John Kennedy
OF No and held Tor trial In the police
tnda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
DETgRIoRA TIOy IN BREEDING.

As has been said the breeding of the present genera
ton hes, from obvious causes, much deteriorated,
One OF the old school. Aunt Priscilla by name. wig
still clings to her Handkerchief and great gold hooH
earrings, is eloquent this subject Dat gal" sha
remarked the other day with coutemptuOus toeu'
ance indicating grandohild nice GAL but please
God no manners She will bust inter yer room. and
nebber ask amy remittance l larned to read eu
write myself. doan' notice dey lsrns much more
at der school, no w. but loafiu' en- sassiuess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
NEW DEVICE OF PRETTY WOVEN.

The young ladies have caught TO another noNi
wrinkle this year. NJ st Of the young ladies' wea.
heavy bucksn s0es whenever necessity evinpes thepl
to go tho beach, they said to be- more com
Portable and durable than kid boots. In order to mak
nearest bootbIack after bathing hours. The young
lady I'm question puts dainty looking foot on the
box tucks up her skirts leans her back against the
side of ono Of the bath houses and appears I'm.
conscious about matter II she had been used 10
all her life When ordeal the boy taps his
box receives dime for his work. and the maiden walhs
through the gauntlet Of men with az much GOODNESS
and cOmposure "a an old war veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

Tn thu diagram line shows the barometric huo
yes,eray n observed United stasa Signal
sryioe station IN this city ashes indicate tho temporal
ture noted az Hudnuts Pharmacy. 2lS Brosdwsy'
tribune OFFICE, August Ill A. M.-sunny sKios
were followed 10y slowly increasing cloudness yeste"aS
with falling barometer and southeriy winas' ino '
,,.,,,,ro r,..,, h.,ween GGs and SO. the average
t7llaO) beng = hgher than on the cofresP"""s VIZ
iast year. = 70 higher than on Iuesam .n.hiv bs
In and near this city to-day there wiz Ps01sS" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
THE GENERAL WELFARE SUPREME.

To the Edftorof The Tribune.
The venence OF the passengers OF the entire
car must be consulted concerning window. You might
as well say that the persons occupying the seat nearest
the stove we're decide whether the door thereof should
be kept open closed; those sitting nearest the
watertank were TO have the exclusive OF the water
or those sitting nearest the door should Determine
whether should be kept open closed AZ to say tnas
either or both the occupants OF seat nearest winuo"
should decide whether 1t should be Kept open or closed
Wilkesbarrs, Penn. Aug. 9, 1887 PASSENGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORE'

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FOR2 "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON. August 10 Fer New-England, fair
o,hr .ortberv or southwesterly winds slight changes
IN temperature, except slightly warmer In Massachu
sets -
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New'
Jersey and Delaware. slightly warmer fair weather.
southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
PROHIBITION wHIoH WAS BPFEC7IyE.

A citizen WHO was passing along a street given up
TO residences little time -nce witncsscu pecniiar
scsne. A brewery team loaded With liquor drove up
10 certain gate, and the Of the premises, an
elderly man, stood ready 10 direct tho driver about
unoa ing the cargo. But before the opei couia
beRla young woman came out OF the house and said
- the tssmstsr, forbid you leaving that liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
ABOLISH DUST AND CINDERs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR. / travel daily on railroad where thereiS 10
trouble about car windows Not only the Windows out
the doors may be wide open during the hot weather au
vet there be no dust and cinders. Stone ballast anu
hard do it, Why should We suffer this tertlpe us
comfort of dust and soft roads that ess TO be
Gra,.cisss, A. ID. HOPE.
RoscIIe N j.. Aug. 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
MRS LAy0TRY LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 10 (speeiab.-Mrs Langtry, the
actress, arrived here this evening She was accom-
panied by her manager, corps OF servants
and her booded horses. She was driven
TO the cottage Chesea-ave. formerly occupied
by Henry M. DAILY OF Philadelphia, which she VIII
occupy for "A month The cottage Is owned Dy
Philip DAILY. the proprietor OF the Pennsylvania CluD.
IL door his costly cottage Brookside villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS.

ALBASY, Aug 10.-Ihe Albany County Prohibition
Convention today nominated Christopher Ter"illlger
for state SENATOR A. A. sherman for thn Assembly from
the LIST District; Charles Parsons Assrmbyman from
the lid District and A. j. fygert from the Ild District
The Assemblynan FROM the Nth Dlstrct
will he made AT CohOes on August u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST NoRTHERNERs.

To the Edftor Of The tribune.
SIR: Waldo, Fla, sent delegates selfappointed) 10
the Emigration Convention at Jacksonville yesterday.
One least OF these same delegates. two years ago.
when board of equazers had the property OF
Northern people valued AT from double times as
much 8 southern mems property.
This little circumstance Is only one OF the hundreds OF
WAYS OF gratifying hate against Northern people
Jacksonville Fla, Aug. !, 1887 MEMO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
TO EvADE TIE COPYRIGHT on BEN HUR"

TO EFdDL TIE UOI IHIUHI V4' DIN III III
CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-The Harper Brothers, or New
York. notified Collector seebeger OF their owner
ship Of the copyright OF General Lew Wallaces Ben
ur and ask protection therefor against violation Of
tho law This action is prompted by knowledge that the
Volume is now being published in Canads with view TO
It's United states. and The Govern
ent authorities requested 10 deain all copies
OF the Canadian publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
fair or partly cloudy weather, with stationary or slightly
higher temperature.
At present little change except tendesy to showers
Is indicated for Fridat.
NEGROES pEyOUyOIYG THE 0LByy BIZ

NEGROES DENOUNCING THE 0LENH BILA.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug 10.-The National Colored
Press Association to-day adopted resolutions
denouncng the acts OF the Legislatures OF indiana Viz
gnia. Tennessee and other States making Inter
marriages OF the coored with other nationaltee
. penal offence. especially while crimes committed
against c0orcd women BY white men are overlooked
unfortunate condition over which the law ana
public sentiment have no control; and declaring
that the recently passed by the Georgia legislature
making 1t a felony. punishable by fine and imprieor
ment for any person to teach coored child In whtf
school, vice Is tho work OF unreasonable ana
unpncipled who disgrace to the position they
hold and 70 common country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

heren The man at once replied. 1T you forbid II !
must 90 o." Then pater famiias spoke up, 'eil
Won TO unload the stuAn and the girl rejoned And
forbid YOU" Tine driver looked IRON one to the other
q moment, then frightened up the reius und sought
some other market Tor bis goods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

nant OF this CITY, has been unanimously recommended
by judlcious Committee OF the Board OF Directors 70
whom the matter had been referred, to MI the froes
fer Of Professor SchaR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

sARAToGA, Aug. 10 tSpeciaD.-The contest between
Judge Lamorraux and John Il. Pu nam OF this county,
for the Supreme Court Judgeshp delegates from tie two
districts OF this county been amlcaO adjusted De-
tween them Each one Is 10 be allowed the delegate
from his own Assembly district without contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

KILLED By THE FALLING OF BRIDGE TRUSS
scuEsrcrApY Aug lO-James Glenn. age forty years.
WA killed aud Pole called John schmidt was fatally
hurt by the falling OF OF bridge across the New
York Central and Hudson River RAILROAD. west OF Sce-
neciady this afternoon. They repairing the truss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

There are numerous limitations and countereits OF ON
goods smokers requested TO patronze only hos
stores who sell the gennine cigar etta
Sweet Canoral, Full Dress
KINNEY TOBACCO Co., New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

Professor Proctor asserts that II IL were not Tor
tho house-fy I.O0O, 900 would be carried OF by CPL
denies every year. Every paper In tbs COUNTY,
should copy this.-lSew-Oreans Picayunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11

Cigarettes Especially packed for the saddle Made ron
selection OF exquisite (Straisht CUT Nir'
BUN" A''- KINNEY TOBACCO Co.. New.York.